Tutu Hockey

  By Dr. Michael Yeadon May 5, 2024 Now, I’m well aware this is terrifying and a common reaction is to dismiss it. However, it fits horribly well with what we know already. I’m probably able to imagine it because parts of it are already proven in my mind (the intentional harms from the totally superfluous injections). I continue to recommend two things. 1. Invest your own time & thought into waking up others. Be selfless. It’s your best defence to dilute what’s coming, as more people will become allies in unpredictable ways. 2. Do something rather than nothing to prepare for a period of discontinuity. I’m talking basic food and water, basic meds, some things you can barter with, some skills you might have, something to defend yourself with, better yet, a safe place to be if the SHTF. If you’re already a grower, great. Grow stuff. I don’t think I can do that. I’m not in one place long enough. You might be bored on a narrow diet, but enough calories and nutrients plus

 PODCAST Operation National Sword When China joined the World Trade Organization, they started taking in the most of the world’s scrap. The shift coincided with a ramping up of global exports, and China sold wares all around the world in shipping containers. Rather than sending these containers back to China empty, it made sense to fill them with heavy bales of recycling. This made the whole cycle more cost-effective, and it became cheaper to send recycling to China than anywhere else. Cities around the world were able to subsidize their recycling program with the money from selling their waste, while also not having to deal with as much of the process — at least until National Sword. Basically, National Sword was China’s ban on foreign recyclables . It banned four categories and 24 types on imports starting in 2018. And National Sword has steadily expanded, banning more recyclables since then, and it could potentially lead to the banning of all incoming recyclable materi

 🪄 Beachcombing's Bizarre History Blog 5/1/2024 Karl Banse: The Man Who Made the Case for Mermaids   Author: Beach Combing | in : Modern , trackback Just a quick post as we move towards the summer. The podcast goes on with me and Chris recently talking about fairy artifacts, the Philip experiment (‘how to invent a ghost’) and this month ‘spectral evidence: the supernatural in court’. I, meanwhile, am diving into mermaid-lore, a love that started many years ago on this blog .  How i used to enjoy mermaid Monday. In my explorations I ran across this superb, superb academic article that deserves to be better known. In 1990 the prestigious marine biologist, Karl Banse published a piece ‘Mermaids – their biology, culture and demise’ in that esteemed periodical Limnology and Oceanography . I have a back run in one of my French chateaus, I think. The article makes the case that… Well,

    every day is earth day

Recycled Plastic Block Houses? YES   W hile Byfusion Technology is perfectly suited for certain situations, Harvey’s block making process is taking a decidedly different approach, one best suited for less developed countries where modern materials are not affordable. Harvey’s focus is on simple, low-tech solutions. Virtually anyone with access to plastic trash, no matter how poor, can start generating an income and making blocks for their home with his machine. And even though his plastic blocks aren’t as uniform as Byfusions’, they are certainly adequate for building simple houses. Plastic block press showing all parts and measurements. (PHOTO) Final plastic block under 3,400 pounds per front wheel weight. The block compressed about three quarters of an inch with the weight on it.  The block returned to its original shape when the weight was removed. Turn low value plastic trash into valuable building blocks with a $300 homemade press. December 15, 2010, was

  👉and, when all is said and tried, and plastic ‘needs’ to be discarded send it to a ‘brick maker’. Introducing Peter Lewis from Dunedin, New Zealand. ‘Peter Lewis spent hundreds of thousands of dollars to patent plastic blocks in August 2002, and millions since then to develop industrial scale equipment. The Byfusion machine required to make the bricks is manufactured in New Zealand and can be exported in shipping containers. Their mass production techniques are appropriate for many areas of the world, including turning the massive plastic garbage patches in the oceans into useful products.  See Great Pacific Garbage Patch for details on the extent of the problem. ‘ excerpt from article Recycled Plastic Block Houses  ( http://www.motherearthnews.com) ‘These rock-hard bricks could be used for garden retaining or landscaping walls, and had other potential uses including shock absorbers behind crash barriers’. Read Peter’s full story from the Otago times 2010 arti

  The plastic debris housed in landfills and natural environments — currently 4.9 billion metric tons — will more than double by 2050, scientists reported Wednesday in Science Advances. READ: Humans have made 8.3 billion tons of plastic. Where does it all go? | PBS NewsHour